CUSTOMER RATING 8.2

Mister Twister 3

DESCRIPTION

This is the original Curly Tail® lure. A
generation of fishermen have been catching
record fish on the versatile Mister
Twister® Curly Tail®. It can be rigged
with jigheads as heavy as 3/8 oz. To fish
deep, or with a spinner form to fish the
mid-depths. With so many colors available,
there's no reason anyone should not be
fishing the original.

Size: 3" - 20 per pack

These are the original soft plastic Curly
Tail® lures. They're often simply referred
to as "Mister Twister® Tails." Extremely
versatile, any one of them can be added to
almost any type of lure for added
attraction, but a Mister Twister® Curly
Tail® rigged to a Mister Twister® jighead
is one of the deadliest combinations you
can fish. This rig can be cast or trolled
effectively, but casting offers better
control over both retrieve speed and
depth. Maneuver your boat so you can cast
to the shallows. If those shallows have a
bed of cabbage weeds, lily pads or other
structure, so much the better. Drop-offs
are holding areas for game fish, as are
weed beds. Cast past these areas so you
can work your jig and Mister Twister®
Curly Tail® through them.

A lot of fishermen worry too much about
which size Mister Twister® jighead to use.
Use the weight you need to get the lure to
the bottom. A good rule of thumb is, use
the lightest jighead you can to get the
job done. Use smaller heads for panfish,
crappie & trout, and larger heads for bass
and walleye.

There are many ways to fish a Mister
Twister® Curly Tail®, but here are two of
the most popular...

The swimming method is simply a slow,
steady, continuous turn of the reel handle
while holding your rod tip low and pointed
toward the water. The Curly Tail® swimming
action will never stop as long as you keep
a slow steady retrieve. It's very
important you fish slow and deliberate. In
fact, the slow retrieve is the key to the
swimming method.

The jigging method utilizes a pumping
action. With this method you give your
bait action by raising and lowering the
rod tip, letting the bait rise and fall.
Be sure, each time the bait drops, you
reel-in enough line to eliminate any
slack. When jigging, nine out of ten times
a fish will strike while the bait is
dropping so a tight line is always needed.
Fact is, a tight line is the key to this
presentation.